davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-31
Fonnd the Safe Emntr.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 29-Several
years ago Samuel Allison served two forms
as county clerk of Smith county. During the
last term he became an invalid and died soon
after his term expired His memory failed
him, and he forgot the combination to his
compartment of the county safe. He was
short in his accounts, and it was claimed by
his deputy that the locked compartment con-
tanned large sum of money. This was
generally believed. His bondsmen Friday
had blacksmith break open the ,compart-
ment, and, to the surprise of all, it was found
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-31
Baffled All the Physicians.

OAKLAND, ILL.,, Aug. 29.-Lewis A. Reese,
a retired merchant, aged 66 years, died here
Friday. He was one OF the leading merchants
in Oakland, and had accumulated over $780,
OO0. What makes the death noteworthy is
the disease from which he died. None of the
physicians knew what to call it. Some of
the most eminent medical men in the world
were consulted, but they offered no relief be-
cause the disease, they stated, was one not
known te their profession. Several promi-
nent physicians asked the privilege to make
an autopsy, but the relatives of the
dead man refused to allow it to be DONE
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-31
The Troubles of Prince Ferdinand

LONDON, Aug. 29-Advfces from Sofia
state that Prince Ferdinand has received a
telegram from the czar of Russia in which
the latter declares the disapproval of Russia
of the princes action aud looks to it as a
violation of the Berlin treaty. Prince Ferdi-
nand has also received message from the
sultan of Turkey saying that the princes as
sumption of the throne of Bulgaria was lille
gal and that it constitutes a breach of the
Berlin treaty.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-31
ColIision nn tha Readinn Rnaa

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. ga collision
occurred Saturday morning on the Reading
railroad near Wayne Junction between a
freight engine and eaboose aud the "Owl"
train from New York. John Ruth, John
Manning and Louis Mckinley were seriously
injured. Ruth had hath legs hroaen -
otherwise injured no n"-- -. - .-..I wa, wa'
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-31
A BATTLE WITH COLOR0W
SHERIFF KENDALL MEETS THE UTE
CHEF IN DEADLY AFFRAY.

Tho Fight Conducted in Regular Indian
StylsNine of the Savagss Slain and
Number vounded-Deputy Sheriff Ward
Killsd-Another Battle Expected-Gen
KeIton on the Situation.
GLENwooD SPRINGS, Colo, Aug. %. The
campaign has at last fairly begun and nine
good Indians have certainly been made by
Sheriff Kendalrs party. The first actual bat
tle since the Indian scare occurred Friday
morning at Wolfs crock, thirty five miles
down the White river from Meeker. Sheriff
Kendall had fifty. i've lnon and all escort oi
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-31
Blood on the Moon,

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. 29=It is
feared that there will be trouble because of
the friction between Congressman Gibson
and Judge McGinnis Both men are known
as fighters and there has been bad blood be-
tween them for some time Blood is ex-
pectod to flow when Gibson is released from
iaiI
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-31
A Denial from Sir .Iol,n DTcno,.,a

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. ga Winni-
peg special says, Sir John Mcdonald tele-
graphs an official denial of the report that
British regulars will be sent to Manitoba.
Grading will be finished on the Red River
Valley road by next Tuesday, and if there is
no hitch the road will be in running order by
Oct 2L
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-31

CHARLESTON, s. c., Aug. "0-The gov
ornor has commuted the death sentence OF
Oxie Cherry to five years. imprisonment
This is the 12-year colored girl who poured
lye down the throat Of troublesome baby,
causing its death. She is undoubtedly g
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-31
increase IN Net Earuin~..

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 80 The statement Of
the business of the Norfolk & Western rail-
road company for the month of July |, 1887,
shows the gross earnings to have been 1884,
76S, and net earning sl24, ,679 an increase In
net earnings OF S31, ,5S3 as compared with the
karne month last year.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-31
The Reading Railway Lookinc Or

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29.--The July net
earnings of Reading were $447,U29 in excess
of those of July, 1886 The statement for
eight months shows net earnings of 90, 752,-
439 nexcess of those Of the same eight months
year ago.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-31
A Iyoman,s Mad .Inmn.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Aug. 29-At about II
o'clock Friday morning Mrs. G. Bowman
jumped off the wagon bridge over the MisSis-
sippi river, which is seventy five feet above
the water. She was taken, living, from the
river by man working on boom. She is
still alive
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-31

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 81. Information re-.
ceived here Friday night from Little Rock,
Ark, is to the effect that the apprehension of
trouble with negroes in I4onoke county is
past; that the negroes have all gone home
and that no further disturbance If feared.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-31
Garrett Again Negotiating.

New York, Aug. 90 1t is announced that
negotiations are afoot between President Gar
rett and London syndicate represented by
J. s. MQrgan & Co., for the purchase of tho
Baltimore & Ohio property. 1t 30 -
that the first news Of 81 - pIopaoie
from Lan,l~- ""ch Saie VIII GENE
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-31
Earthquake in South Carolina.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Aug. 30 A little after
Il O'Clock Saturday morning an earthquake
shock occurred here, accompanied by the
usual roar, and lasting some seconds At
4:55 second and heavier shock was felt, The
motion was unduIating.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-31
A Strike OF Fifty Girls

PITTsBURa, Pa, Aug. 90 --Fifty-one girls
employed in Brace Bros. laundry struck Fri
day on account of the discharge of eleven of
their numbes for organizing Knights of La.
Tor assembly
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-31
Death Of an American T.,sbon

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug pa special to
The American from sewanee, Tenn, says:
Rt Rev. r. w. b. Elliott, bishop of western
Texas, died here at 80 p. IN. Friday, after a
long illness. The funeral services will be
held in the University chapel at 12 noon Sun
dav
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-31
GENERAL DIRECTORY.

JUDICIAL OFFICERS:
Hsx, G, L. Brown, District Judge.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
GKS II. MUNRO, sheriff.
K c, UELaKsoN, Treasurer.
eaAMusL LARSON, Clerk District CoHrt'
Gro. NJ. GILrISAN, Auditor.
Il. II. WKLLINeToN. Register or 1eoos'
0Ro. &. DARLING, Judge or Preoate'
s. A. FLAnEHTI, Attorney.
III. L. HISRLBURD, Coroner.
D. r. WHEAToN, Surveyor.
WI. CoLTER, Court Commissioner:
WIN. c. BICKNELI., County Supt OF scnsois'
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-31
CTNIC SNCIETIES:


Az & A.. A..-Golden Sheaf Lodge No
lsS. Meets Ist and Sd Saturdays OF each month:
II. WutrELHV, Sec. e. l.. BROWN W. M
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-31
VILLAGE OFFICERS:

c. wISTERHUTH, President.
L. x. PEARCE,
II. s. JUDsoN, SCouoctlorx.
H. wuITELEY,
THos. FHoMAAsoS. }
JNo. d. GuLEsrIE, Recorder.
W. J. MUKRo, Treasurer.
ans"f :. q TH8TgI HgFg4'S' JuStics'of the Peace
d. T. WRHAToN, Assessor.
JAS. GkIFCITH, Marshal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-31
\. o. U. w

Morris L1I-e, No. -. Meets each Tuesday
evening AZ thstr hall. WV
3. w. RANDALL, Recorder.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-31

q. \. ]. Oyerton POST, No. %. meets the
Second AMI Fourth Fridays OF each month,
at s'clook ?. m. 49,
W. l.. CoLYER, Com.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-31
aLErrkNL.iHrs. \. 0. U. w

SCOTT Lsgion, No. 13. Meets st its hall the
f1rst and third FRIDAYS OF each month.
H. s. JUD8oN, Com.
w. H. MILES, Roc.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-31
Arrival and D2oarfnre OF the Mails.

danirts TTesluv Ind Saturday. GienwoOd- stage
arrives Tuesday aa1 FSiday; depart. Wednesday
ana Saturday. PosJ2tfce opens st I A. NJ, closes
atSP. NJ except Sunday. Open Sunday from IL
TtoIPx NJ L. ToRPET, P. N.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-31
DIVISION NO. \. 0. H.

DIVISION NO. I, 4. .. II.
Nests Second Wednesday OF sach month,
c. p. MAGINNIs, Pres't.
a. 4. FLAUERrY, Rec. Secy.
FATHER MATHEW, C. T. A. SOCIETY
Nssts First Sunday of each msnth.
GEO. GRIFFITH, Prsst.
WM. RIORDAN, Sac'y.
Mt. LEBANON r. y. CHAPTER, No. Al.
MaatS first Wednesday of each month.
JOHN HOUSE, H. p.
C. L. Ba0wS, Secy.
BETHEL COMMANDERY, U. D.,
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Meats seconi and fourth Mondays of each
month, d. z. SUTHERLAND, E. Z.
0. c. HANSON. Rec.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-31
CHuRCU DIRECTORY

CoSGkKGArroxAL, Rev. ]. B. F2irbaak, Faster.
MEruSpISr, Rev. Z. Z. Robertson, Pastor
RoHAx CATHOLIC, Rev. Geo. Gaskell, Priest.
RaASDTSAyrAS EvANGELICAL LUTHERAN, Rev.
j. Anderson, OF Scandia, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-31

The Debate In the House of COmmons-Re'
joicing in the Camp of the Coercionists
over Their Decisive victOry-The League
To BE Vigorously Attacked from Now
On and the Grimes Act EnfOrced.
Catoctin clarion., 1887-05-12
Tempcrnture of Dwelling Rooms.

DR.. ID. benjamin., Of Camden, N. j., has
made some observations regarding the sub
ect of the varying temperature of our dwell
inY rooms which will bo found of much prac-
tical Importance.
Every one knows in general way that the
mir of rooms is colder near the floor and near
the windows, but the very exact differences
of t,upcrature as obtained by DIR. Benjamin
are very striking. For example, in room
ten feet high, twelve wide, and twenty long,
with good stove and steady fire, the tenn
ncrat,lrc in the center was found to he IS deg
Fahrenheit: four feet from the window 1t was
20 deg; one foot from the window "a deg,
md mt the window 40 deg. At the height "f
the head the temperature was IS deg, at the
floor 20 deg, "a difference of 25 deg. At the
ceiling the temperature was 90 deg when the
Temperature ut the height of the heal was 80
deg.
The fact that the temperature of dwelling
rooms varies 50 widely explains, no doubt,
the frequency with which young children,
and even adults, take cold i'll the house.
child sitting OH II nurses lap in temperature
of 70 degrees gets down and plays on the
floor in Il temperature 10 or more degree;
lower or runs to the window, n change OF 20
or 80 degrees The habit which ladies have
of wearing slippers or light shoes i'll the house
is tho cause of many troubles, for these same
reasons.
The temperature of Il room should he about
20 degrees Fahrenheit. The hot furnace
heated houses of our cities cause vast deal
OF nervous and respiratory trouble. The
Thermometer should be hung Mt about the
height of the PERSONS head, and, of course,
not near the window or the stove.
Catoctin clarion., 1887-05-12
A BARRIERS Opinion.

Some time ago was talking to barber,
an industrious man. who is probably worth
hi, $40, 900 He is Il good father. II good nus
band and n good tenant. 1t was the matinee
Saturday in New York, and rs ! turned my
head IN the harl,ciS chair to sec the silks and
satins and vclvcts and fur scnls s" lMNt, tn"
bnrbcr sui,l: "Al, my friend, there is where
the American nation is going to pieces Those
women are fit for nothing but being measured
for clothes and wearing them. WhAs' they
get those fine dresses they no longer do amy
ho,ls.wurk Our German wives take care "i
our families and are not above taking hand
in orr business. The American man goes
Staggering under tho weight OF those line
clothes he hu, to keep buying, AMI only about
half of them can keep it up, and when thry
no longer buy those clothes for tho persons
who have been accustomed to them, where is
the domestic happinessi That accounts for
your ,lvorr" court proceedings"
Indeed, what is called American society Is
not American society. The tru" society
the United States is found ut home. 1t does
not want to lie run over hy herds OF migrate
full guests and acQ>lainnnc"S. 1t lives lor
the cultivation of affection, for tn" rearing
of children and for IL prolonged old age
"(;a,hr in Cincinnati Enquirer.
Catoctin clarion., 1887-05-12
Man und Women Mt the Table.

Everything you can eat with small spoon
was invented for women. 1t was delicate
flsttcrv in the male sex to thus infer the
dainty size of the female mouth There is
not so much difference in quantity of con-
sumption between the two, but man. being
naturalya coarser animal, thinks he has to
eat most, and he uses IL big spoon But the
little spoon goes oftcner to the lips. Tho fact
is that woinan's great joke on man is the way
she allows him to think things and never
undcccivcs him. \ man takes up the bill of
fare and snacks his lips and makes great
show of appetite and enjoyment. A woman
never makes any demonstration, but the
simple, innocent way in which she unosten-
tatio,,>ly gets away with the menu is delight
full. A man hows when he is hungry.
woman never says sho is hungry; she just
waits till tho man howls, and. under the cover
OF his enormous appetite and fierce demon
st,atihn, she has good square meal, anl he
thinks she is SO delicate. SAN Francisco
Chronicle.
Catoctin clarion., 1887-05-12
The Power Of Concentration.

believe the men who rule the world are
those who have got the power of concen-
tration. That is not to decry the power Of
word painting. When you wish the people
to see Il truth You must not spare the coloring
Iteration and reiteration are the only ways
of getting ball through the steel plated
brains of bigots. Hit a spot once, they arc
mad; twice they shiver and stagger; three
times, they are terrified and say if he hits
there again he'll be through, sure; four tirues,
and you penetrate. But the ball must be
concentrated and solid.
The power and influence of the newspaper
has been of necessity to teach concentration.
Nearly its whole make up is itcmized. Ono
murder ten lines; political speech Of three
hours, foureen lines; the doingS of congress
for whole day, half a column; railroad
affairs for tho whole United States itemzci
in two columns editorials short and pithy
and pungent. Everything must be SO ar
ranged that you can read Mt glance
This is no trihing matter, dear reader, and
you know it right well. Life is short. There
are 10000 English words, not counting 10000
slang words. The possible permutations and
combinations of all these is incompatible.
No author, speaker or writer should UNDER
take to handle words except just enough to
express al exact i,iea. Embellishments.
Catoctin clarion., 1887-05-12
Glrls' Courtesy in School.

Many young girls who are elsewhere well
behaved and charming, seem to fancy that
school teacher has no claims upon their cour-
ttsy which they are bound to respect 1t is n
strangely warped sort of public sentiment
among school girls which allows II professedly
we'll bred maiden to leave her good manners
on the door steps when She goes into school.
The teacher expects inattrntion and insolence
from those Whose birth and training have
been Of M unlovcly and vulgar sort; hut it is
unfortunately true that the most "ayward
and lisnGrccnhle pupils are too often those
from whom one might expect to receive the
most graceful respect and cooperation.
Girls who would pride themselves Oh lady
like department at reception or party, and
would be ashamed to pay clergyman or Il
lecturer the incivility of open inattention,
will often he tlppantly ilattrntive and im-
prtnent to the teacher of English history or
algebra.
Yet, while the school is in session, its
teacher is a hostess, her pupils nre, properly,
guests; and, setting aside the personal, ieli-
giuu, reasons for decent demeanor in church,
the teacher is rs much entitled to respect at
her desk as the clergymen is in his pulpit.
The secret of this wrong probably lies in
that nnwrittcn tradition of school life which
makes teacher ami pupil ex oilicio enemies;
somehow opposed in interest by virtue Of
their very relation. But the tradition is as
foolish as it is unkind.- Youths Companion.
Catoctin clarion., 1887-05-12
Church Directory.

Reformed Church-Rev. A. B.Stoner, pas
tor. Weekly Lectures Tuesday evening"
Meeting of Ladies' Aid Society every second
Wednesday evening. Regular services by
appointment from the pulpit
Lutheran Church-Rcv w. C. Wire pas
tor. Services Sunday 10 A. VI. and $50 F.,
N. Sunday School, ,. p. NJ. Prayer Meet
Ing, Wednesday, Gas p. NJ.
Protestant Observation-Disclosures. w. L..
BraGdOck, Rector. Services Sunday, 10 ~.
NJ and 3.15 p. NJ. Sunday School, 900 p.
NJ.
G. G. Ianius, Pastor. Preaching every Sun
day, alternating morning and evening"
Prayer Meeting every Friday evening Sun
day School 8 o'clock, a. m.
Moavlan Church (Graccham) Rev. G. G.
Lanius, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday, alternating NOR
ming and evening.
Mite Society every Monday evening.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday evening.
United Brethren Church-Mite Society
Second and Fourth Wednesday,
Sunday School 2 p. NJ.
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday evening.
Regular Services by appointment, from the
pulpit.
Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. O..
Belt, Pastor. Services every alternate
Sunday at 10 4. NJ. Sunday School 9 a. NJ
Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening at {,
T. III.
United Brethren Church-Rev &. J.
ROudahllsl Pastor. Services every alternate
Sunday at 3 p. III. Sunday School every
Sunday at p. III. Prayer Meeting every
Thursday evening at 7p. M
Catoctin clarion., 1887-05-12
TI,p world of Women.

Society ate, drank and waSm"rry at mum
usually elaborate dinner ono night last week.
THE cloth was of cream white six edged with
lace. \ scarf of deep crimson plush, ywitll
golden fringe, ran down the middle OF the
tnhr. Six branching golden stands held
candles, with shades of every soft deep TINT
of decorated glass. Tho china was exquisite
the silver was Il family fortune III ITSELF, the
fuyors had taxed the ingenuity and the re-
sources Of the jrwcer. Tho serrltors were
,lctt handed, and the courses were rnlVehcd
hv nu,sj,. from an orchestra concealed behind
nnlms and hot house flowers. l.llirS OF the
valley noated in the finger bowls. There
were women engaged to sing and women Ell
ragcl to read poetry. There were enormous
bouuucts for the guests to take home with
Them. Tho nrithmrtician Of the party
ciphered ont its cost at 81 800 II 1t was
cent" and on the same day four families
were splitting up household furniture for
kindin. wood, because they were unable to
buy coal.-Atlanta Constitution.
Catoctin clarion., 1887-05-12
Girls Need Of Courage.

There is not one virtue III the calendar
which girls neesl so much as courage. II q
boy is afraid of anything he is pretty soon
sl,umed out of it, But, oddly enough, his
sister is sheltered and caressed when she
shows some silly little alarm or other. And
in consequence of this tinid mind growing up
without help and discipline it is Molly, alas
ottener than Jack, who will sit quietly at her
desk in school and let another mischief maker,
no more guilty, stand up and face the blame.
1t is no true bravery to seek out danger; but
when risk comes, and n cool headed child
makes the best of it, why, that is SO much
gold capital III tho experience of life.
When we see SO few women really sound
and steady we cannot help thinking that it is
because they never learned, rs girls, to COM
mand their nerves, and to be anything in this
world sooner than shrinkers or tremblers. A
"bruve girl" is certain to have the right
streak of honor and truth In hcr, and tho
-gentlcnc>s which goes with force of character,
and firm body 10 match her firm heart.
We all love such one, and, oh, how seldom
we come across her!
But Tor miserable little coward who
screams and runs for n mouse, or u COW, or a
kind, biz dog prancnSsby, or who hesitates to
"own up in the face Of unpleasant con-
seouences, this contributor ut least has the
very shabbicst sort of respect.-lIouis lmogen
Quincy i'll Wide Awake.
Catoctin clarion., 1887-05-12
No. E..
TO THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.

IF I were you, in moments OF reflection, ",,:i
Though criticism may be fair and true, y,
I'd not go iu too much for vivisrction, ~
If were you.
would not take the flowers of life and tear them
Apart, their inner secrets all to view,
Id pluck them gently, rcvrrrnty wear them,
If were you.
I'd leave some Gossnmcr of tender fanrits
In I.fcs wide meadow, Gclnnlcd al"n; with
dew,
Not sweep them au before stern Facts advances,
Ii were you.
If l were you I'D leave some twilight hours
'Twiyt garinS daylight and the nights black
hue
Some neutral tinted sccncs--sonc shady bowers,
Ii were you.
I would not let the oil Of tolcration--
The SamrnrsS "f one general width of view"
Subduc the free waves motion to stagnution,
If were you
I'd not laugh down enthusasm's fire
As antique md lighnown--Td lave some few
Sparks of II noble rage, generous ire,
If were you.
And Oh. amid the rush for wealth or pleasure,
And all the hnrly burly and to do,
Id leave some breathing space, son. hooks OF
leisure,
Some time for laying up tn enduring treasure,
If were you.
Temple Bar.
Catoctin clarion., 1887-05-12
l:aby's beginning to Walk.

The ago nt which babies begin tho wido
based waddlc, which they believe to repre-
sent walking, varies some. 1t is not an I'M
heard of thing for them to struggle to their
feet ns early as $ months old Nor is it un-
usual to prolong the creeping stage far be-
yond the IL months Qgc. When baby i'll
sists on walking before ~ or II months 1t is n
sign that 1t is strong and active child
When it delays until Is months the reverse is
inliratcd there is surely some weakness that
prevents it. Notwithstanding these facts it
is mistake to "tcach" II child to walk. What
ever tho Darwnian theory about how we.
cane to assume the upright position, our
children are "to the manner horn,' and will
take it MS soon ns nature lets thcm One
thing only is legitimate help, and that is
putting the child on tho floor as soon as pos
sble for it to roll and kick for itself. Tho
floor should be thoroughly protected from
draughts, and warm rug or puff placed un-
der thcshaby Then give him his fling, in
company with n few rubber toys, and it will
soon bo found that the rug is too small for
him. He becomes more cntcrprsinS, and
manages to get off hy rolling, stitching" and
scrambling
This sort of exercise is perfectly natural to
u 'HIbt. anu IitIl'> ~ ttNt'p tIt S'le
legs and feet and to digest and aSsimilatc
food. Besides that, the moral effect is 10 give
the child sort of self reliance. Those who
"holi the baby" too long cheat him Of just so
much of his little experience Let him scrani-
Bile and wniow, regardless of moppng upthe
dust or getting grimy; or, if you cannot bear
to see him dirty, make him "cr"cIRr" of
dark stuff, to he slipped off and on at pleas
urr Soon he reaches uIt, as all growing
things tlo, or should, and finds something
above him to grasp; then pulls himself up,
and stands on his feet. The next stage is
walking, by holding on to chairs, tho wall,
skirts of dresses and other inanimatc friends.
After that, in time, lie walks. Babies come
to all this aS naturally as they cry when hum
CRY, but should never bo forced or coaxcd for
the amusement Of their elders.-lIerald Of
Health. -